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1. BAHRAIN GRAND PRIX

   Set in the heart of the desert, the Bahrain International Circuit delivers high-speed thrills and intense battles under the floodlights. This track, challenges drivers with shifting temperatures, strong winds, and tricky Turn 10 downhill. Since its debut in 2004, the race has produced unforgettable duels, making it a fan-favorite.

2. EMILIA-ROMAGNA GRAND PRIX

   The Emilia-Romagna F1 circuit, better known as Imola, is a fast, old-school track that demands precision and bravery. Its flowing, anti-clockwise layout features legendary corners like Acque Minerali and Piratella, where drivers push to the limit. The high-speed nature of the circuit, combined with its rich history, makes Imola one of the most thrilling and rewarding tracks in Formula 1.

3. SPAIN GRAND PRIX

   The Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya is a versatile track with long straights and a mix of corners, including the challenging Turn 3. Located in Montmeló, Spain, it was built for the 1992 Olympics and hosted its first F1 race in 1991. Known for its diverse layout and smooth surface, it’s a favourite for both racing and testing.

4. AUSTRIA GRAND PRIX

   The Red Bull Ring, built in 1969 and revamped in the 1990s, is known for its mix of power-heavy straights and fast corners, including the Rindt right-hander. With significant elevation changes, the track offers thrilling racing and stunning views of the Austrian Alps, making it a favourite among drivers and fans.

5. BELGIUM GRAND PRIX

   The Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps is a 7 km track in the Belgian Ardennes, known for its iconic corners and unpredictable weather. Built in 1921 and revamped in 1979, it’s the longest on the F1 calendar. Its mix of fast straights, challenging turns, and breathtaking scenery has earned it a reputation as one of the most thrilling circuits in motorsport.

6. HUNGARY GRAND PRIX

   The Hungaroring, just outside Budapest, has hosted the Hungarian Grand Prix since 1986. A tight, twisty track with minimal straights, it’s often compared to a karting circuit, demanding high downforce and precision. Overtaking is challenging, making strategy crucial but despite its difficulty, the circuit has produced unforgettable races.

7. DUTCH GRAND PRIX

   Circuit Zandvoort is a fast, old-school track that winds through the natural dunes of the Dutch coastline. At just 4.3 km, it’s one of the shorter circuits, but its undulating layout and high-speed corners create a rollercoaster-like challenge for drivers. The iconic Tarzan corner, with its steep banking, adds to the thrill, making Zandvoort a true test of skill and bravery.

8. ITALIAN GRAND PRIX

   Monza, known as the "Temple of Speed," is Formula 1’s fastest circuit, where cars reach up to 380 km/h and stay at full throttle for 80% of the lap. Its long straights and tight chicanes create a thrilling test of speed and braking. The passionate Tifosi fans add to the electric atmosphere, making it one of the most iconic stops on the F1 calendar.

9. SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX

   The Marina Bay Circuit is a demanding street track known for its humid conditions and tight, bumpy layout. With 23 corners and few straights, drivers endure extreme physical stress, losing up to 3kg during a race. Recent changes for 2023 have shortened lap times, but the race tests skill and endurance under the city’s dazzling skyline.

10. ABU DHABI GRAND PRIX

    The Yas Marina Circuit, located on Abu Dhabi’s Yas Island, debuted in 2009 as F1’s season finale. The race starts at dusk, transitioning into night under floodlights, creating a stunning spectacle which adds to the challenge, as track temperatures drop and grip levels change throughout the race. The circuit's mix of long straights and technical corners creates exciting battles, especially in the final sector where precision is key.